MG
Moderator
For a variety of reasons, front tires tend to wear out more quickly than rear tires. That’s why even though you start with four new tires on your car when you purchase it, you may find that when it’s time to replace the two front tires, the rear tires still have sufficient tread on them.
Common sense might suggest that when you replace only the two worn front tires, you should put the new tires on the front. The logic would be that you can make the somewhat worn rear tires last longer by keeping them on the rear, where they will continue to wear out less quickly. While this approach to tire rotation might seem to make economic sense, however, it is absolutely wrong from a safety standpoint.
Countless studies have shown that...READ MORE HERE
Common sense might suggest that when you replace only the two worn front tires, you should put the new tires on the front. The logic would be that you can make the somewhat worn rear tires last longer by keeping them on the rear, where they will continue to wear out less quickly. While this approach to tire rotation might seem to make economic sense, however, it is absolutely wrong from a safety standpoint.
Countless studies have shown that...READ MORE HERE